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Dr. Meera Sabaratnam is an Associate Professor of International Relations at the University of Oxford and a Tutorial Fellow in Politics at New College. She previously held positions at SOAS University of London, the University of Cambridge, and the London School of Economics (LSE), where she earned her MSc and PhD. Her work focuses on the colonial and postcolonial dimensions of world politics, challenging Eurocentric frameworks in International Relations (IR) theory and practice. Education MA in Philosophy, Politics, and Economics (PPE), Balliol College, University of Oxford MSc and PhD in International Relations, London School of Economics (LSE) Her research examines how imperial histories shape contemporary international order, with a particular focus on structural violence , epistemic justice , and anti-colonial resistance . She is currently writing a book titled Complex Indebtedness , analyzing material and moral debts in the liberal international order. Scientific Awards and Grants : Senior Fellowship of the Higher Education Academy Leverhulme Trust Research Fellowship RF-2021-235 Co-investigator for Czech Science Foundation grant (2025-2027) on postcolonial order Previous funding from the Economic and Social Research Council (ESRC) Dr. Sabaratnam co-founded the Colonial/Postcolonial/Decolonial Working Group at the British International Studies Association (BISA) and serves on editorial boards of International Studies Quarterly , Security Dialogue , and Cambridge Review of International Affairs . Her methodological innovations include contrapuntal analysis and histories from below , particularly in studying the Great War's impact on southeast Africa.

• Colonial and Postcolonial Studies
• International Relations Theory
• Peacebuilding and Development Assistance
• +4 more

Jocelyn Alexander is Professor of Commonwealth Studies and Head of Department at the University of Oxford's Department of International Development (ODID). She teaches primarily on the MPhil in Development Studies and the DPhil in International Development, and serves on the editorial board of the Journal of Southern African Studies and the publications committee of the International Africa Institute. Her research interests include: Southern African social and political history Liberation movements and their legacies Violence and memory Political imprisonment Rural politics and state-making Political & International Dimensions of Development Sub-Saharan Africa Professor Alexander is currently working on a Leverhulme-funded collaborative research project titled 'Global Soldiers in the Cold War: Making southern Africa's liberation armies', and writing a history of political imprisonment in Zimbabwe. Her research uses qualitative methodologies, notably oral history and archival research, and she is interested in cross-disciplinary approaches combining history, anthropology, politics, and literature. Her recent publications demonstrate a strong focus on transnational histories of Southern African liberation movements, political imprisonment in Zimbabwe, and the legacies of violence in post-colonial states. She has made significant contributions to understanding the connections between liberation movements, the Cold War context, and the formation of post-colonial states in Southern Africa. Scientific awards: Leverhulme grant for project on Cold War-era 'global soldiers' (2019) Professor Alexander has supervised numerous doctoral students working on topics related to Southern African politics, history, and development. She has also co-authored important works including 'Violence and Memory: One Hundred Years in the 'Dark Forests' of Matabeleland' (2000) and authored 'The Unsettled Land: The Politics of Land and State-making in Zimbabwe, 1893-2003' (2006). She has taught at Sussex and Bristol Universities and has been a Research Associate at the University of Zimbabwe, bringing extensive regional experience to her academic work.

• Southern African social and political history
• liberation movements and their legacies
• violence and memory
• +4 more

Dr. Idalina Baptista serves as Associate Professor in Urban Anthropology at the University of Oxford's Department for Continuing Education, where she teaches urban theory in the MSc and DPhil in Sustainable Urban Development programs. A Fellow of Kellogg College and member of the Oxford Network for the Future of Cities, she bridges academic research with real-world urban challenges through her extensive fieldwork in African cities. Her academic credentials include a PhD in City and Regional Planning (2009) and Master of Landscape Architecture (1999) from the University of California, Berkeley, and a BEng in Environmental Engineering (1996) from Portugal's New University of Lisbon. This interdisciplinary foundation informs her critical approach to urban development. Baptista's research pioneers decolonial perspectives on African urbanization, focusing on energy infrastructure governance in Maputo, Mozambique. She examines how prepayment electricity systems reshape social relations, how colonial legacies influence contemporary urban landscapes, and how community energy initiatives can advance energy justice. Her work challenges Anglo-American urban models through ethnographic and archival methodologies, emphasizing localized knowledge production for sustainable urban futures. Analysis of her 2018-2024 publications reveals consistent thematic focus on energy access inequalities, infrastructure informality, and post-colonial governance in sub-Saharan Africa. Her articles demonstrate methodological innovation through socio-technical analysis of electricity practices, contributing significantly to debates on urban political ecology and energy transitions in the Global South. She actively supervises doctoral candidates including Yaseen Albarim and Patrick Brown, while leading major research initiatives such as the Electric Urbanism project on prepayment systems in Mozambique, the CESET project on community energy across Ethiopia/Malawi/Mozambique, and a British Academy-funded study on energy access in conflict-affected urban areas. Her past experience as an environmental planning consultant and NGO member grounds her academic work in practical policy engagement.

• African Urbanization
• Urban Anthropology
• Energy Infrastructure
• +3 more

Dr. Natasha L. Cornea is an Associate Professor in Human Geography at the School of Geography, Earth and Environmental Sciences, University of Birmingham, where she has served since February 2018 and was promoted in 2022. Her research examines urban environmental governance and politics in Indian and Zambian cities through urban political ecology and everyday state frameworks. Her academic qualifications include: PhD in Geography from the University of Lausanne (2016) MA in Social Development from the University of Sussex (2011) BA (Hons) in International Studies with Economics minor from the University of Regina (2010) Cornea's work centers on the intersections of urban and development geographies, emphasizing everyday practices in South Asian urban contexts. She employs post-structuralist approaches to analyze how governance operates in the 'actually-existing city,' particularly regarding waste management, water systems, and socio-nature production in Global South cities. Her publication trends (2016-2024) reveal consistent focus on urban political ecology in the Global South, with increasing interdisciplinary collaboration evident in plastics research and sustainable urban futures. Key recurring themes include municipal capacity in small cities, state performance in informal settlements, and infrastructure politics through postcolonial lenses. Cornea received Swiss National Science Foundation funding for her pre-Birmingham fellowship at University College London and actively contributes to postgraduate teaching, including Geopolitics and Globalisation (Module 406) and Berlin fieldwork. She supervises graduate research in human geography though no specific students are listed. She co-leads the Birmingham Plastics Network (40+ interdisciplinary researchers) addressing plastic sustainability and is affiliated with the Centre for Urban and Regional Studies (CURS), focusing on urban environmental challenges in Global South contexts.

• Urban Geography
• Development Geography
• Urban Political Ecology
• +3 more

Professor Stefanie Kappler serves as Professor in Conflict Resolution and Peacebuilding at Durham University's School of Government and International Affairs since 2015, following her directorship of the Archbishop Desmond Tutu Centre for War and Peace Studies at Liverpool Hope University. Her research examines contested memories of violence and peacebuilding through extensive fieldwork across Bosnia-Herzegovina, South Africa, Northern Ireland, Cyprus, Brussels, Kosovo, and the Basque Country. Education: PhD from University of St Andrews Research Interests: Kappler investigates memory politics and legacies of violence in peacebuilding, with groundbreaking work on artists' roles in addressing justice demands amid ongoing inequality. Her scholarship explores decolonising peace education and spatial dimensions of peace formation , challenging liberal peacebuilding paradigms through critical analysis of cultural heritage and resistance practices in post-conflict societies. Publication Trends: Her 2021-2025 publications reveal increasing focus on arts-based peace formation , with soundscapes and curation emerging as key methodologies for decolonial memory work. Kappler consistently connects spatial reparations to structural violence while advancing intersectional frameworks that integrate feminist theory with critical peace studies, particularly in Western Balkans and Southern African contexts. Projects and Grants: Kappler leads externally-funded initiatives including: Peace and Memory : Analyzing memory politics-cultural heritage-peacebuilding intersections The Art of Peace : Investigating arts' role in peace formation processes Decolonising Peace Education : Transforming curricula through critical pedagogy Labs and Teams: She collaborates with international research collectives including University of Manchester's Art of Peace network and Aspen Institute Germany, evidenced by her 2024 Western Balkans reconciliation report, though no dedicated physical lab is specified in her profile.

• Peacebuilding
• Memory Politics
• Legacies of Violence
• +5 more

Professor Paula Meth is an esteemed academic at the University of Glasgow , specializing in Southern Urbanism . She joined the Department of Urban Studies & Social Policy in 2024, bringing expertise in Human Geography , Urban Planning , and Development Studies . Her research focuses on the urban global South , examining socio-spatial intersections such as housing & youth , informality, violence & gender , and urban peripheries & social difference . Her work spans funded projects like Youth and the Work/Housing Nexus (British Academy), Living the African Peripheries (ESRC), and Gender and Housing Formalisation (British Academy). She is a co-investigator on the Urban Citizenship and Transcontinental Lives project and co-domain lead for the African Cities Research Consortium in the Safety & Security domain. Professor Meth has published extensively in journals such as Urban Geography , International Journal of Urban and Regional Studies , and Environment and Planning: A , and co-authored key texts like Geographies of Developing Areas and Living the Urban Periphery . She is committed to public engagement , curating exhibitions on urban life in Africa. British Academy Grant (2025-2026): Evidence Cultures in Post-Apartheid Policy Making ESRC Grant (2023): Urban Citizenship and Transcontinental Lives FCDO Grant (2022-2023): Safety & Security Domain Co-Lead She supervises doctoral students on topics including urban policy mobilities , climate emergency planning , and ecological gentrification . Her teaching includes Policy, Politics and Power and Housing Inequality , with upcoming courses on Southern Urbanism and Inclusive Cities .

• Urban Studies
• Human Geography
• Development Studies
• +7 more

Timothy James Lockley is Professor of American History at the University of Warwick. He has held academic positions at the university since 1996, progressing from Lecturer to Professor in 2015. His research spans the social history of the colonial and antebellum American South, the Caribbean, slavery, race, class, poverty, and medical history. He is also interested in the cultural history of cricket and classical music broadcasting. M.A., University of Edinburgh, 1993 Ph.D., University of Cambridge, 1996 Lockley's research explores the complex relationships between race and class, particularly among non-slaveholding whites and enslaved African Americans. His work on medical history examines racial immunity theories and mortality patterns in urban centers like Savannah. He has also published on the history of classical music radio and the social role of cricket in the American South. His recent articles focus on military slavery in the West India Regiments, slave conspiracies, family life under slavery, urban poverty, and the cultural impact of radio. These publications reflect a consistent engagement with themes of race, resistance, gender, and health in the Atlantic world. Scientific awards and grants include: AHRC Grant (2015–2018): "Africa's Sons Under Arms" AHRB Grant (2000–2002): "Southern Charities Project" He has supervised numerous PhD and MA students on topics including enslaved masculinity, slaveholding ideology, antislavery networks, and folk religion in Jamaica. He has served as associate editor of Slavery & Abolition and contributed to major reference works. He is actively involved in public history, appearing on BBC’s "In Our Time" to discuss topics such as the Pilgrim Fathers, Pocahontas, and the Haitian Revolution. Lockley leads research groups and collaborates with scholars across the UK and US, focusing on Atlantic history, slavery, and cultural memory. His future research includes a study of Savannah in 1820 and the history of classical music radio during World War II.

• Slavery
• Social History of the American South
• Race and Class
• +7 more

Prof Richard Grove is a Professor at the University of Sussex affiliated with the Centre for World Environmental History, specializing in the environmental, political, and economic history of the British Empire and Commonwealth across India, Pakistan, Sri Lanka, Indian Ocean islands, Africa, the Caribbean, and Oceania. Grove pioneered environmental history through interdisciplinary research connecting colonial expansion, tropical ecosystems, and climate systems. His work examines how colonial scientists deciphered global climate teleconnections (1770-1930), the socioeconomic impacts of El Niño events across centuries, and the metaphorical role of islands in environmental thought. Key themes include settler environmentalism in South Africa, indigenous knowledge systems in South Asia, and the economic consequences of historical climate variability in tropical regions. His publication record (1996-2007) reveals consistent focus on reconstructing extreme climatic events within imperial frameworks, with seminal contributions like the 1998 Nature paper on the 1789-1793 El Niño drought footprint. Articles demonstrate evolving methodology from regional case studies to global environmental crisis modeling, emphasizing interdisciplinary synthesis of history, climatology, and political economy to understand colonialism's ecological legacies.

• Environmental History
• Colonial History
• Climate History
• +3 more

Christopher Cramer is a Professor in the Department of Development Studies at SOAS University of London. He joined SOAS part-time in 1993 and full-time in 1996 after teaching in Cambridge and Maputo, Mozambique. He has served as Head of the Department of Development Studies and is currently Co-Director of the Development Leadership Dialogue (DLD) at SOAS. He designed and launched the MSc Violence, Conflict and Development, which marked its 25th year in 2025. Cramer earned his PhD in Economics from the University of Cambridge in 1994 with a thesis titled The Political Economy of War in Angola and Mozambique . Before joining SOAS, he worked for the Economist Intelligence Unit (EIU) and the Macroeconomic Research Group (MERG) in South Africa during its democratic transition. Professor Cramer's research focuses on structural change, high value agriculture, industrial policy, development strategy, extreme deprivation, war to peace transitions, and labor in value chains. His work primarily draws on field research in Southern Africa and Ethiopia, with additional projects in Colombia and Brazil. He has made significant contributions to understanding the political economy of violence and conflict in developing countries, challenging conventional wisdoms about economic performance in African contexts. His recent work has increasingly focused on high-value agricultural exports as pathways to structural transformation, particularly examining how classification systems affect production processes. His recent publications show a strong emphasis on African economic development, with particular attention to labor conditions in global value chains and innovative approaches to measuring extreme deprivation. Cramer's work often challenges mainstream development economics frameworks, especially through his critiques of the Lewis Model, while developing practical tools like the Extreme Deprivation Index for poverty measurement in rural contexts. Editorial Board Member, Journal of Southern African Studies (1996-present) Fellow of the Academy of Social Sciences (2016) Visiting Professor at University of Johannesburg (2020) Professor Cramer has supervised numerous PhD students working on diverse topics including coffee policy in Ethiopia, non-state security actors in Nigeria, rural labor regimes in Sudan, and labor retention in Ethiopia's apparel industry. He designed and launched the pioneering MSc Violence, Conflict and Development program at SOAS, which celebrated its 25th anniversary in 2025. In 2025, he also started the innovative module Structural Change and Economic Development in Africa (SCEDA), co-designed with the Mandela School of Public Governance in South Africa, taught synchronously to cohorts at both institutions. As Co-Director of the Development Leadership Dialogue (DLD), Cramer leads an institute focused on understanding the political economy of development. He has served on various committees including the Royal African Society (as former Vice Chair), the University of London's Centre of African Studies (as former Chair), and SOAS committees including the Honorary Degrees Committee and the project board for the Paul Webley Wing construction project.

• structural change
• high value agriculture
• industrial policy
• +6 more

Professor Henning Melber serves as a Senior Research Fellow at the Institute of Commonwealth Studies, University of London, with a fellowship term running from July 2015 to July 2026. His academic work bridges the Nordic Africa Institute in Uppsala, Sweden, where he is based, and the University of London's research ecosystem. Holding a PhD in Political Sciences and Habilitation in Development Studies, Melber has established himself as a leading scholar on African politics, particularly focusing on Southern Africa, Namibia, and German-Namibian historical relations. His research interests span Civil Rights, Colonies & Colonization, Emigration & Immigration, Communities, Classes, Races, Globalization & Development, History, Human Rights, International Relations, and Politics. Melber's scholarly focus centers on the history of racism, liberation movements as governments, Namibian politics, and the complex legacies of German colonialism in Africa. His recent work demonstrates particular expertise in the German-Namibian genocide reconciliation process and post-colonial memory politics. Analysis of Melber's 15 most recent publications reveals a consistent focus on decolonial perspectives, with particular attention to Namibian history and politics, German colonial legacies, liberation movements in governance, and critical development studies. His scholarship increasingly examines the intersection of historical justice, memory politics, and contemporary political challenges in Southern Africa, with notable contributions to understanding the evolving relationship between Germany and Namibia regarding colonial genocide recognition and reparations. Melber maintains an active research profile with publications spanning journal articles, book chapters, and monographs, demonstrating his position at the forefront of critical African studies and post-colonial scholarship. His work often bridges historical analysis with contemporary political challenges, particularly regarding how historical legacies shape current governance and international relations in Africa.

• Civil Rights
• Colonies & Colonization
• Emigration & Immigration
• +11 more

Irene Fernandez-Molina is a Senior Lecturer in International Relations at the University of Exeter, joining in 2015. She holds a PhD in Political Science/International Relations from Complutense University of Madrid, with fieldwork in Morocco and France. Her research focuses on the international relations of the Global South, frozen conflicts (e.g., Western Sahara and Libya), recognition practices, and EU-Mediterranean relations. She has held roles including Director of Education and Student Experience (DESE) for Politics and International Relations, and previously lectured at the College of Europe (Bruges and Natolin campuses). Education: PhD in Political Science from Complutense University of Madrid (thesis on Moroccan foreign policy) Affiliations: Centre of Advanced International Studies (CAIS), Centre for Elections, Media & Participation (CEMP) Grants: British Academy/Leverhulme Small Research Grant (2019–2020) for research on Libya's international politics of recognition Her work explores subalternity, southern agency, and the political economy of dependency. Recent projects include studies on contested states, migration diplomacy, and the EU's engagement with non-state actors in conflict zones. She has also contributed to debates on frozen conflicts and the Maghreb's role in global politics.

• International Relations
• Global South Studies
• Subalternity and Southern Agency
• +8 more

Dr. Scott Soo is an Associate Professor in Modern Languages and Linguistics at the University of Southampton, where he teaches across all years of BA and MA programmes covering French and European history and society. He is affiliated with the Centre for Transnational Studies, the Parkes Institute, and the Southampton Centre for Medical and Health Humanities. His academic background includes: Studies in French and Spanish DPhil in History from the University of Sussex Three years at the Université de Toulouse 1 Sciences Sociales Scott Soo's research focuses on the modern history of conflict, migration and commemoration in France and Europe, with forced displacement and its legacies central to his work. His DPhil traced Spanish Civil War refugees in France, resulting in the monograph 'The routes to exile: France and the Spanish Civil War refugees, 1939-2009' (Manchester University Press, 2013). He examines how different but interconnected histories are reflected through memorial practices at former sites of trauma, particularly focusing on the Gurs Camp in southern France. His research spans the mass 1939 exodus across the Pyrenees, French internment camps during WWII, work and Resistance activities, and contemporary commemorative legacies. His publication trajectory shows consistent focus on transnational memory and refugee experiences, with recent work analyzing how Spanish republicans, International Brigades members, and German-Jewish deportees in France are represented in commemorative ceremonies. This has involved collaboration with award-winning photographer/director Tom Price on visual legacies of internment at Gurs Camp. His scholarship demonstrates evolving engagement with memorialization practices, moving from historical analysis of refugee experiences to contemporary commemorative dynamics. Scott Soo serves on the Editorial Board of 'Diasporas. Circulations, migrations, histoire' and the Academic Board of the Centre d'Archives et d'Etudes sur les Migrations Ibériques at Université de Toulouse. Previously, he served on the Academic Advisory Board of 'Migrance' journal and the Executive Committee of the Association for the Study of Modern and Contemporary France. As a postgraduate, he co-founded the University of Sussex Journal of Contemporary History. He is an experienced PhD supervisor, currently advising Elinor Mary Briginshaw in Modern Languages, and welcomes inquiries from students interested in French culture, history, politics, society, or Spanish Civil War legacies. His research has been supported through academic collaborations including the 'Legacies for the Twenty-First Century' project examining landscape, remembrance, and visualization of the former Gurs internment camp. Scott Soo is actively involved in multiple research communities, contributing to interdisciplinary dialogue between history, migration studies, and memory studies through his institutional affiliations and editorial work.

• Conflict and migration history
• Commemoration studies
• French history
• +4 more

Adrian Parker is a Professor of Geography at Oxford Brookes University's School of Law and Social Sciences. He holds degrees including a DPhil from the University of Oxford. His research focuses on Quaternary science, geoarchaeology, and palaeoecology across the Middle East, North Africa, Southern Africa, and southern England. Key areas include multi-proxy environmental reconstruction using phytoliths, pollen, and geochemistry, with emphasis on understanding human-environment interactions during critical climatic transitions. Dr. Parker leads the Human Origins and Palaeo Environments (HOPE) group within the Centre for Environment and Society (CES). His fieldwork spans UAE, Saudi Arabia, Yemen, and Lesotho, addressing topics like Holocene socio-ecological systems, Neolithic settlement patterns, and climate change impacts. Recent projects include a £41,900 Ras al-Khaimah-funded geoheritage study and a £1,563 University of Michigan collaboration on phytolith analysis. He teaches modules on Quaternary Environmental Change and Arid Zone Environments. Professional accolades include Fellowships from the Society of Antiquaries, Royal Geographical Society, Royal Anthropological Institute, and Higher Education Academy. His advisory work includes mentoring two active PhD students: Sophie Edwards (hominoid craniodental morphology) and Kira Raith (Quaternary climate-landscape dynamics). Publications span over 40 peer-reviewed articles in journals like Quaternary Science Reviews , Scientific Reports , and Antiquity , with a focus on integrating geological and archaeological evidence to reconstruct past environments and human adaptations. His research bridges archaeology, geology, and environmental science, emphasizing interdisciplinary approaches to understanding long-term socio-ecological systems.

• Quaternary Science
• Geoarchaeology
• Geomorphology
• +7 more

Gregory D. Smithers is a Professor of American History in the Department of History at Virginia Commonwealth University (VCU), recently holding a British Academy Global Professorship hosted at the University of Birmingham. With teaching experience across California, Hawaii, Scotland, and Ohio, his scholarship bridges Indigenous and African American histories from the eighteenth century to contemporary climate justice movements. His educational foundation includes a Ph.D. in History from the University of California, Davis. Smithers' research centers on Cherokee history, Two-Spirit identities, and the environmental consequences of settler colonialism, examining how Indigenous and African American communities have navigated ecological disruption and cultural survival. His work consistently connects historical analysis to present-day struggles for racial equity, gender justice, and environmental sustainability, emphasizing Indigenous knowledge systems in climate adaptation. His publications reveal a profound engagement with marginalized histories, particularly through award-winning works like 'Reclaiming Two-Spirits' (2022) and 'Native Southerners' (2019), which document Indigenous resilience against colonial erasure. Recurring themes include the weaponization of scientific racism, the gendered violence of slavery, and the reclamation of sovereign narratives through cultural renewal. Major recognitions include: 2023 PROSE Award in Cultural Anthropology and Sociology for 'Reclaiming Two-Spirits' British Academy Global Professorship supporting 'Native Ecologies' research At VCU, Smithers mentors graduate students in historical methodology while securing competitive fellowships for projects like 'The Water Carriers,' examining Cherokee relationships with river systems. His public scholarship extends through media collaborations with The Washington Post and Bloomberg News, translating academic research into accessible commentary on racism and environmental policy. Current initiatives include the 'Treatied Spaces' research cluster at Birmingham focusing on Indigenous climate solutions, alongside completion of 'The Water Carriers: A Journey Through Cherokee History and the Secret Life of Rivers' (Pegasus Books).

• Indigenous History
• African American History
• Environmental History
• +5 more

Affiliations Dr. Michael Kandiah is a Lecturer in Contemporary British History and Director of the ICBH Witness Seminar Programme at King's College London's Department of Political Economy within the Faculty of Social Science & Public Policy. He holds editorial roles at British Scholar and chairs the International History Seminar at the Institute of Historical Research. Education BA (Hons.) in Economics and History from the University of Victoria, Canada PhD in History from the University of Exeter (1993), focusing on Lord Woolton's leadership of the Conservative Party (1946–1955) Research Interests His work centers on elite oral histories of 20th-century British political and diplomatic events, including postwar policymaking, Cold War dynamics, and Conservative Party history. He leads projects like the Witness Seminar Programme capturing testimonies of key figures in British history. Current projects include editing Lord Woolton's wartime diaries for Oxford University Press and studying the Thatcher governments' global impact. Publications Overview His research spans British diplomatic history, Cold War strategy, and institutional analysis, with notable works on the Cuban Missile Crisis, Rhodesian decolonization, and the Windsor dynasty. He frequently collaborates with institutions like the Foreign and Commonwealth Office and the Institute of Contemporary British History. Awards & Grants No explicit awards listed, but his roles include Associate Fellow at the Institute of Romance and Germanic Studies and membership in the Human Rights Consortium steering group. Advising & Grants He advises the Rhodesian Forces Oral History Project (AHRC-funded) and directs the Witness Seminar Programme. Projects include studies on the Falklands War, the East of Suez withdrawal, and the Nott Review. Labs & Teams He leads the Witness Seminar Programme , collaborates with the Centre for British Democracy, and participates in the History and Political Economy Research Group at King’s College London.

• Oral History
• Post-1945 British Politics
• Cold War Studies
• +3 more